skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes that works too! I use <leader>fb to fuzzy search over open buffers so <leader>ff is a bit more natural, albeit longer than <leader><leader>.

I think my favorite feature is `gr` (in command mode) to "goto references" for the symbol under the cursor. I use this all the time (as well as `gd` for goto definition which with the LSP is really precise).
>It feels absurd to make a product then get paid nothing for making that product when lots of people use it.

It really shouldn't be considered absurd, especially to people on hacker news. Many software projects are used by billions of devices (eg. linux, curl, openssl), but nobody is creating websites protesting how little github pays them. Just because people use your product, doesn't mean they're willing to pay money for it. If you can't make the economics work because nobody is willing to pay for your product, or there are tons of people lining up waiting to undercut you, blaming the platform is barking up the wrong tree.
"Be Socially destructively evil via diffusion of content"
I would argue that advertising ruined the web. SEO for sites selling real products only goes so far. People are often searching for information, and monetizing that activity through advertising is what caused the disaster of low quality content flooding the web today. I'm not saying things would be perfect without advertising, just much better than they are now.
Spin in is an interesting tech history. As for cvd low-k, it is mostly how much C is in your silicon, and likewise how you setup the damascene etch stop. Intel was low-ish k in about 2002 on 130nm.

I am not so sure tsm was first. Depends on how you define lowk.
how would you rate this?, this email was written by the system from the article.

Dear Hiring Manager,

I hope this message finds you well. My name is David Dodda, and I am writing to express my interest in the Software Engineer position at WIA Software Systems Inc. I am a Senior Software Developer with extensive experience in full-stack development, and I believe my skills align well with the requirements outlined in your job posting.

With a Bachelor’s degree in Electronics and Communication and over 5 years of professional experience, I have honed my capabilities in various programming languages and technologies, particularly in React, Node.js, AWS, and SQL. At Black Beard Development Group, I led the development of a privacy-focused AI platform and played a pivotal role in establishing CI/CD pipelines that improved efficiencies across our team.

Your job description emphasizes the importance of developing software solutions by studying systems flow, data usage, and work processes. In my previous roles, I have consistently evaluated user feedback to improve system designs and have successfully executed the full lifecycle of software development. Additionally, my involvement in agile methodologies and my proficiency in AWS aligns perfectly with your requirement for cloud and DevOps experience.

Furthermore, I have experience collaborating with teams to coordinate the development and integration of computer-based systems, ensuring optimal functionality and performance. My recent project involving a fantasy sports DApp required me to coordinate with various stakeholders, manage expectations, and lead technical efforts, making me well-equipped for the responsibilities at WIA Software Systems Inc.

I am particularly excited about the hybrid work arrangement offered for this role, as I believe it allows for both collaborative in-person engagement and the flexibility of remote work, which enhances productivity.

Thank you for considering my application. I have attached my resume for your review and would welcome the opportunity to discuss how my background, skills, and enthusiasms align with the goals of WIA Software Systems Inc.

Best regards,
David Dodda
https://daviddodda.com
Kind of both, if the money is the lubricant and the people are one gear and the other gear is all of the infrastructure needed to keep the other gear moving, once the money has been drained out of the assembly it stops working..
Probably lack of housing. Fewer homeless in wv than you might expect with the depressed wages there because more people can afford housing. When you go to places like the rust belt its very hard to find homeless people at all. When you go to high rent/home price regions on the other hand, its hard not to see homeless people.
MTKruto: A Cross-Runtime JavaScript Library for Building Telegram Clients
MTKruto is an open-source JavaScript library designed for building Telegram clients. It supports Node.js, Deno, browsers, and Bun, offering cross-runtime compatibility. Written in TypeScript for type safety, it leverages Web APIs to be highly extensible and unopinionated while maintaining a lightweight design.

Although still in pre-1.0, MTKruto provides high-level methods for ease of use and is extensible for customization. We'd love to hear your feedback on its features and discuss its potential for various applications!

Check out the repository and documentation at the link above.
How are you monetizing your website? Is it with ads?
In the 90s domain registration was all handled through email. You emailed from an approved address, with a specific format, to change anything about the registration. This included where your name servers were.

Made self-hosting interesting when your home IP changed, or you moved, and that was where you hosted your DNS and email.
Its hit or miss for me. This week I was googling how to use libarchive and the AI generated responses at the top of each query were either incorrect or hallucinations of methods that don’t exist.

I don’t mind playing with AI to help scratch together some code, but I do that using better models. Whatever model google is using for search results is too crappy for me to consider trusting.
I totally agree, I really appreciate them. Half the time they give me the answer straight away.

And when they're not helpful, it's no different from the first search result not being helpful and going to the second. Plus, they do a pretty good job of only showing them for the types of searches where they're appropriate.

Are the right 100% of the time? Of course not. But snippets weren't right 100% of the time, and not infrequently clicking on the top search result will contain information that's wrong as well. Because the Internet isn't 100% right.

The idea that a "wall of text from AI" is somehow bad doesn't make any sense to me. And it's not a "wall", it's basically paragraph-sized. Where the context is really helpful in determining whether the answer seems correct/reasonable.
Some JavaScript/WebAssembly demo programs
Those people are an outsized factor in the production of needed housing as well - they don't just consume it, they help build it.
I guess the E190 got quite lucky. Pantsir doesn't fire a small missile. Wiki implies it has a 20kg warhead. Pantsirs' role as regimental air defense means that it is very much intended to take out fast jets.

One quirk I wonder about is if these types of missiles are biased towards detonating towards the rear of a target. For a fast jet this would be towards the engines and tail assembly, while for most civilian airliners that would "just be" the tail assembly.

I wonder where the launcher was sited. One would naively expect that the SAM would be sited near the airport, in which case there'd seem to be a high probability that the E190 was more or less flying head on towards the SAM and missile.
I mean, it's a little bit of everything.

Many cities have overly-restrictive building codes that prevent adequate housing from being built, which raises housing costs.

Our immigration rate is too high for the amount of new housing units we build, which raises housing costs.

Many businesses have taken a hardline stance against remote work, even for jobs where it would make sense. That forces people to live in areas with inadequate housing, which raises housing costs.

Existing housing is being increasingly purchased by multibillion dollar companies for rent-seeking purposes, which raises housing costs.

There's really no one-size-fits-all solution to the problem, but slightly reducing the immigration rate, limiting corporate ownership of detached single family homes, incentivizing remote positions, and forcing cities to approve more new units would almost certainly improve the situation.
Public housing is housing owned and managed by the government. It could be the same copy paste apartment blocks but owned by your city or state government. Despite public housing always being connected to affordable housing, it does not have to be affordable housing to be public housing.
| I think Elon and Vivek's comments are more nuanced than they are taken.

If they are, they have the platform to provide that nuance. Take a look at the public H1B data for Tesla (disclaimer it doesn't tell the full story), it does not seem like they are vying for the top-99.9%.

It seems odd we're giving billionaires the benefit of the doubt.
They are positioning themselves to win, and that's totally fine in the system we're in, but let's not assume they are friends of the working class.
So... the next step clearly is ChatGPT adding Ads to its output.
Whether by specific design or just by unconscious bias, the world is primarily right handed.

The buzzwire game used for example has a wand on a flexible wire with the wire attached towards one side of the base and not the center. Does this create bias? Hard to say, but it might.

See pictures of the Buzzwire used in the test at https://www.johnlewis.com/john-lewis-buzzwire-game/p4349607
He means the top part above Google suggestions. If you type a url or company name Apple sometimes guesses the url and provides a direct link. Google not involved there - only if you click a Google suggestion or hit search/enter or whatever
I have been a paying ChatGPT user for awhile. It’s simply a matter of saying “verify that” and it will give you wen citations
Journalistic institutions have been requiring so much fact-checking, cross referencing and research lately it's a full time job to get informed.

Whenever I read or hear anything from the medias now, I'm now always asking myself "what are their political inclinations? who is owning them ? what do they want me to believe? how much of a blind spot do they got ? how lazy or ignorant they are in that context ? etc."

They killed the trust I had in them so many times I can't get any the benefit of the doubt anymore.

It's exhausting.
The answer is both.
Which, we should note, didn't happen 10 years ago before the accountants took over search at Google. Those good, lean, helpful pages still exist. Google incentives websites to have pages of slop on everything now because they track how long you spend on a site as a "metric of a good match". Forrest for the trees...
The mark of a great product/feature is always when they feel the need to force it on users, because they know that a significant portion of users would switch it off if they could.
IndieBoosting helps indie founders gain more visibility for their SaaS products
Also people seem to forget 2014, it’s not like it’s unwarranted for Ukraine to want to join NATO
They're perfectly capable of implementing all the same search operators as 1990s Yahoo and 2000s Google. It's a solved problem.

The issue is that they don't want to. They'd rather be a middleman offering you "useful recommendations" (that they or may not sell to the highest bidder) instead of offering you value.
Yep, I've talked about this at length for years. We need to bring back the PE Exam to help guarantee some minimal level of competency in prospective applicants.

https://ncees.org/ncees-discontinuing-pe-software-engineerin...

But this is one of the most entitled industries in the universe. Even the mere notion of suggesting academic degrees, PE Exams and other forms of "gatekeeping" is tantamount to shouting Voldemort's name through a megaphone.
Which will be passed straight to the renter. The solution is upping the zoned capacity in constrained cities. Theres already enough carrot where these cities are built out to the limits of their zoning already even with all the hoops and red tape for development.
> It’s slow

What?

> the plugins are ass
> the LSPs are horrible for basically anything which isn’t Typescript

What??

I need to edit projects on a remote machine nearly every day. (I do cross-platform Python dev so I need to run and test code on Windows and Linux VMs while working on a Mac.) Compare VSC’s Remote Edit plugin to TRAMP and let me know what you think. For me it’s not even a contest. TRAMP just simply doesn’t work in a majority of use cases and I’ve only had a few small hiccups with the VSC Remote Edit. Getting LSP plugins working over TRAMP on another machine is hell. I just use Emacs for org-mode and Magit now.
Yeah I know a guy who’s daughter almost died after eating an ice cream cone bought at a roadside stall in Thailand. Had to go to hospital and get her stomach pumped and everything…
You're deliberately wasting our time.
You don't want a maximally "efficient" vacancy rate (i.e. 0), because that makes it basically impossible for people to move around - and that gives enormous power to landlords to gouge tenants.

So what vacancy rate do you want, ideally? Not sure, but you'll notice from your own source that 6.9% is around as low a vacancy rate as the US has had since the turn of the millennium.

FWIW, looking at vacancy statistics across the whole of the country can be misleading. They include houses that are vacant for any reason - including properties that are condemned, under renovation, or in the middle of nowhere where there are no jobs.

That latter point is key. As more and more economic activity has moved to white-collar coastal cities and away from rural or suburban blue-collar middle America, it's no surprise there are going to be vacancies in regions where the economy's been hollowed out. So we can conjecture that the record low vacancy rate is even more problematic, because those vacancies are likely less equally distributed to areas that need them.
Tech bros need something to sell. Sew current maga vs musk
>As soon as you put everything on a single point of failure, it will fail you.

And thus: Gregoriol's Law is born.
It definitely didn't seem more accurate to me. If quite frequently either scraped quotes that weren't actually an answer to my search (the webpage was correct, but the link between my search and the webpage was not), or it was an answer but the answer was wrong (because the webpage was wrong).

The AI summary now isn't perfect because it can still regurgitate wrong information from the Internet, or hallucinate information when there isn't any -- but it seems to actually understand what I want now, so it doesn't suffer from the incorrect matching problem.

Also, there are way more AI answers now than there ever were snippet answers.
Illegal crossing does not mean there are 11 million immigrants in the US. Biden has also done a record number of deportations in his presidency.
I'd add to that confiscation of all property in Europe owned by private and corporate owners of Russian origin (houses, securities, cars, jewellery, works of art, etc.), including those who have acquired European citizenship/residence permits after 1939, their families, next of kin, spouses, partners, children, and grandchildren, including those still to be born. Send them back on foot to Moscow, revoke their non-Russian citizenship, and do not allow them to ever obtain European citizenship or residence permit.
I would question this thesis.

First, “religion” is not an especially good word in practice, as what people call “religion” is highly varied, enough so that the set of assertions that hold for all of them is exceedingly small and increasingly banal such that it ultimately becomes synonymous with worldview. The vague feeling of what religion is in most people’s minds is highly informed by caricature and parochial experience that is then overgeneralized.

But in the specific case of Catholicism, superstition is, in fact, recognized as sinful precisely because it is irrational (and thus opposed to human nature and the human good) and often rooted in a desire to control what is not in scope for human control or ought not be within the scope of the desire to control. Think “spells” that are meant to control others or palm reading meant to tell you your future or rituals that are supposed to alter your luck like throwing salt over your shoulder or believing that black cats bring bad luck. All these are regarded as irrational in the sense that they have no rational justification, no causal efficacy, or trade in bogus notions, but also conspicuously evil when they entail the desire to objectify and manipulate other people. (These, in turn, are said to predispose their practitioners to malicious influence, as ill will and irrationality are weaknesses that predispose a person to that.) Faith, properly understood, is not the nonsense the popular culture or Hallmark movies tell us it is (i.e., wishful thinking), only either a rationally justified trust or reason supplemented by some kind of divine act. The divinity of Jesus is an article of faith, but the existence of God is not, as it can be know by unaided reason. In any case, the point here is that genuine faith is not a matter of superstition, even if in practice superstitious people often live out a superficial ersatz of faith.

Now, if there is anything that is magic-adjacent in terms of intent and the desire for control, it is the Baconian view of science, not something like Catholicism. Modern science grows out of the Catholic tradition as a sustained enterprise in the sense that Catholicism takes the nature of man to be essentially “rational animal”, and because God (vis—a-vis the Second Person of the Trinity) is seen as essentially Rationality as such (Logos) and the world the fundamentally and fully intelligible creation ex nihilo of God. Baconian science, however, places less emphasis on knowing and greater emphasis on power.
in a serious society, Spotify (and related business models) would never exist. the profession of music producer is almost a voluntary job with negative ROI
I get very wrong and dangerous answers from AI frequently.

I just searched "what's the ld50 of caffeine" and it says:

> 367.7 mg/kg bw

This is the ld50 of rats from this paper: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27461039/

This is higher than the ld50 estimated for humans: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caffeinism

> The LD50 of caffeine in humans is dependent on individual sensitivity, but is estimated to be 150–200 milligrams per kilogram of body mass (75–100 cups of coffee for a 70 kilogram adult).

Good stuff, Google.
I'm talking about publicly subsidized housing construction, along the lines of Singapore model[1].

Public housing in the US is stigmatized because there's a focus on the deliberately ghettoized, designed-to-fail low income housing that was built in the 20th century. This is held up as the definition of public housing, but there are other version of it that were and are successful.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_housing_in_Singapore
It looks from videos like the hit caused fatal damage to pitch control, probably damaging the horizontal stabilizer or its hydraulics.
> what were the long odds please do tell

These were the calculable factors for this area, in mid 2021.

Each rental listing had ~400 unique applicants per day. For total number of rentals, a generous est is ~100 new listings per month in the 3 counties we searched. In our 4 mo of searching (of a 6mo window) I found 2 good fits but 1 was at the extreme end of affordability.

For a decade of complex reasons (inc. extreme poverty, responsible spending and unforeseen changes in the rental market) I had a ~0 credit rating. That rules out most/all software managed rentals - over 95% from what I can glean.

The ad for the rental we scored inc a crayon layout on lined paper. It was posted for 2 hrs and received >50 applicants. We scored it by offering 6mos up front plus a 2x sec dep. Having that much money on hand followed another set of timely and unlikely circumstances.

The long odds, they are whatever all the above maths out to.
I live in a dense urban area and there are literally a dozen buildings that are empty and derelict because the property owners are just sitting on them hoping to flip them. They can't get the price they want so they will just let them sit empty and decay.
Unfortunately, many of the “journalistic” institutions are owned by large corporations who aren’t going to “speak truth to power” in fear of retribution.

We just saw this with ABC News’s settlement with Trump because its owner Disney wanted to stay in his good graces.

We also saw this with Bezos owner Washington Post
I'll be holding on to my dumb 2012 civic for as long as I can
They were being surrounded by military bases and missiles placed overtly within ranges that would greatly increase the chances/effect of a preemptive strike.

Can you point to where these "bases" were, and where these missiles were being "overtly placed"?

Of course you can't, because absolutely nothing of the sort was happening. Western nukes haven't budged from their placements in the 1980s. No new bases were being built that affected first-strike capability in any way. The West was never going to attack or blackmail Russia, and not even its own regime believes it was ever going to.

There's simply no truth in the statement you just mindlessly parroted. It's just a soundbite that somebody came up with, to mess with your head.
This article isn’t really useful. If we are dumping almost 100% of our homeless resources on drug addiction then the fact that this is only 20-40% of the population is more of a travesty than a “so what”. You can’t solve their homelessness problems without figuring out a way to stabilize them (or they just burn down the housing you give them), and the fact that this minority overwhelms our support systems (and it’s immoral to prioritize non-substance abuse cases), means that we are stuck in a rut of throwing tons of resources at cases ($10k+/month/person helped) that go way beyond just subsidizing or covering their rent.

If it were just a housing problem, it could be solved with more housing. But we’ve conflated it with drug addiction (at least here in Seattle) and it has become much less solvable as a result.
100%. But gradually being solved as source links are being provided. If the source link is as good as what you’d find on Google anyway then you have a way better search experience and don’t really burn much extra time checking the LLM work
Once timeless facts will be solidified in AI training, like historical dates, laws of physics, maths formulas or specific programming API, there will be no reason to search for these things using Google.

The web battle will then happen on this moving quickly, like the news.

This will give immensely more power to the medias, and I fear that a lot given they have demonstrated time and again they can't be trusted with it.